![]() Linda: please fix this in the next possible update - and let us know when you have. Then copy the results back to the USB memory, and use that to replace the originals on the W7 engine. Go to folder after folder in each one select all (CTRL+A - yes, I'm a keyboard person, but do it mouse-wise if you prefer) then invoke File>refresh Them into my old XP computer (10 years old, but it still works, if slowly). To get the thumbnails updated, I was obliged to put them on to a USB memory and copy They mostly needed adjustments in Photoshop. I have just returned from holiday with some 500 pictures in 30 folders. Really, a fix to this problem in W7 is needed urgently. I assume it sends a flag to the system, which then rotates the thumbnail to match, but does not otherwise regenerate it, at least in W7 starter. To portrait format) refreshes the thumbnail to reflect that change, but makes no other changes whatsoever. Surely Photoshop cannot be working directly on JPEG format, but must convert to some bit-map form (.psd?) at Open? Otherwise how could it do rotations etc as fast as it does? Rotating a picture ( eg I doubt that the number of bits is that significant. Good Luck and why MS ever deleted this utility is beyond me. All the files in the folder should begin to again sequentially rotate, this time counterclockwiseĩ0 degrees, back to their original orientation, with their new (correct) thumbnail. Once all the thumbs have rotated, again right-click on any one of the thumbs and select "Rotate COUNTERCLOCKWISE". You should see the refreshed (new) thumbnail. All the files in the folder should begin to sequentially rotate clockwise 90 degrees. Now, right-click on any one of the thumbs (files), doesn't matter which one, and select "Rotate Clockwise". From Windows Explore view select "Organize" and then "Select All" Īll the files (thumbnails) should be highlighted. Now, open the folder containing the new images. Will affect what we're talking about here, but the important thing to remember is to get all the new images in a folder by themselves). Since I don't use such software, I can't speak to how it The files to your computer in a way that keeps them all in the same folder, separate from previously downloaded material on your computer (I understand some 3rd Party software controls this process. Since I'm most often affected when importing tens or hundreds of new digital images from a camera that recycles its file names, I'll discuss the method for dealing with that situation: First, transfer ![]() Depending on your situation (importing new files or dealing with existing files), there are multiple strategiesįor correcting the problem. Post, rotating the thumbnails in Windows Explorer folder-view (and then rotating them back) seems to be the most simple solution and worked for me. This kind of quickness is essential to me.While this topic was obviously started a looooong time ago, maybe there are still users out there like me who are just now getting to the point of being fed-up enough with this problem to seek a solution. It loads a low-res quick preview of a file and only then renders the good quality version (something like Lightroom). Anyway, XnView MP is very fast when facerolling the right arrow or just generally scrolling with the mouse wheel. ![]() I now use XnView MP which is pretty good, but it doesn't have that archive plugin which regular XnView has (which is as slow as ACDsee). I used ACDSee in the past, it could enter archives in its explorer view, but was slow to change between images. I have tens of thousands of small image files like game screenshots that are a pain to backup, and would rather just put them in an uncompressed container (archive in "store" mode). ![]()
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